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the carolina watchman vol xvh.--thied series salisbury n c june 3 1836 no 33 read this column carefully meroaeij & bio's t he grand central fancy nd dry goods establishment j . , their line oi dress trini v . ;. bead i nmmuigs k i crescents for l:imbr quins special bargains in hamburg and swus large varieties of buttons large and , with clasps to match largest and cheapest line ul pearl buttons in the city ii they have the best in all widths of escurial spanish black ored oriental egyptian cream and \\ hite arasene and fillasclle silk floss in all ikades xke best 50c corset ever hold a full line of warner's corsets parasols from 15c to 6.00 rare bargains in kid and silk gloves md mitts o all shades and quality a complete line of undressed kills for an unequalled assortment of ladies and misses hose at all prices ribbed hose ! ; k chil dren a speciality gent's silk scarfs from 25c to l 00 j ist the place to gel white and colored â€¢ and collars for ladies f y ou vvn [] its fur hats nnd shoes for gentlemen ladies or boys you cun find them i â– the more â– read the more you will beconviuccd that they have the best stock in town aud will sell to you at prices to compete with any one in nil the recent popular shades of dhessgoods they have all wool nun's veiling at 25c batistes and embroidery to match embroidered etomine ttobes embroid ered zephyr robes full line plain etomine dress goods combination wool kobe dress goods brocade combination dress goods btripcd combination dress goods bouclay canvass plaid dress goods sheppard plaid f)reaa goods cotton canvass dress goods 15c satteens crinkled seersuckers ging hams v^iiitb goods in white goods you cannot be pleased better anywhere thej have linen de dac es india linen persian lawn victoria hum white ami colored mull nainsook at all prices all shades ol cheese cloth calico x6:j at 5c per yard cassiiuc.rs lor gent's wear all prices cottonades from 12c to l$0c ladies and misses jerseys a full line cur tain goods in persian and russian drapery curtain holland in all shades did shades in all colors curtain poles ind fixtures linen lnp robes 73c to 1.50 meroney & bro 16:6m salisbury n c '" Â£ ' xhs^fr z .?â€¢ % â– Â« best rstfsdy known fob ' sore mouth on in all forms and stages purely vegetable require f^^struf^ent it cures waerj other3 failed to give relief dr.b.b davis uhens a says â€¢â– ! suffered Â» â– i . â– /. . nw using cehtais c \ r a : tlretj rree from the dis ease t says certain catakku â– ,.-,!! â€¢ ! i'ui'hrfnlly endorse it mlus . e co â– . t . tii â– '-. 5 nth â– remedj entirely cured rli ivltli which i had a ut sred â€¢ j ii . . . a rites sept 2 '>â– >; 1 hart se - reeks was entlrel . ..;. , i catakru clue in â– can you doubt such testimony 3 w think not paly â– â– ' â€¢: :' ites ar â– civen ""â– * . . i by address 3 c co athens ga for sale by j ii enxiss salisbury n.c 2 ly 0 i certify that on the 15th of febru-^s v^rv i commmenccd giving my toura aged 2 4 c and 3 years % f respectively smith's worm oil a-id^f \ ; lul ' within six days there were at i east 120 vorms expelled ' ucchildb f ipassu i over 100 in one ni^'it jjfi j k slml'son & f u â– â– â– ''â– r '-. february 1 1879 d 1 sir my child five years old had Â§ symptoms of worms 1 tried calomel j \ : l other worm medicines but failjr | # l l to expel any seeing mr bainv^j i r certificate i got a vial of your v.'nnnip . jÂ°Â»l and the first dose brought forty j jf worms and the second dose so man i \ were passed i could not count them j / s ii adams m i litiis gifien of lei.nessee francis i ticknor of georgia out u ilie 1 ical and foremost lire < fut ii the hospital wuni as lire sin tten of grapesbot and gangrene , ei â– â– enth buttle and he sixti en ' | spei r m ii .-. - u e seldom see little < iiffen of tennessee take him â€” and welcome the surgeon said h youi . - i â– > > tu iicl]i lii ad ! aii'l ii w ' i him an i brought him wh ire the balm was sweet on the summ i air and we laid him down on a win lesome bed â€” utter la am . heel to l yary war with the bated breath skeleton boy again t skeleton death months ut torture how many such weary weeks of the stiek and crutch ! still a glint in the teel blue eye spoke of the spirit that would not die and didn't ! nay inure ! in death's despite the crippled skeleton learned to write dear mother at first of course and then dear captain â€” inquiring about the men 1 captain's answer â€” of eighty and live giffen and 1 ar â– left alive !" johnston's pressed at the front they say i li : .â– â– i iiffen Â« as up mid away a tear â€” his first as he bade good bye dimmed the glint of hi steel blue eye ; i'll write if pared there was news of a fight but u"i.i of giffen he did not write i sometimes fancy that were i king i i the | rincely knights of t lit i iolden ring with the song of the minstrel in mine esir and the tender legend that trembles here id give the best on hi hen led knee svhitest mil of my chivalry for little giffen of tennessee ! love in the orchard joel beuton in jane 1 bivocac under the upp o trees w hi n in may through fresh white blossoms a breeze wns blowing i saw a pair of lovers stray â€” i a pretty picture well worth allowing â– all tiif earth seemed a song in tune sweet were the grasses and lush young clever and down l>y the doorway that leads to june the birds were flying hither nnd over the runnel ran on its shingly bed with a gcntlv rippling musical laugh ter " , and thick soft clouds were white o'erhead and the sky was blue bclore and after a pretty maid pulls down a bough to catch the orchard's sweetest favor â€” i to him who stands beside her now love joins to ii its sweetest flavor she is the oiie thought of liis heart the sought-for crown to life's complete ness he feels the glow these days impart bat finds in her u rarer sweetness so limit in hand along they go with throbs of joy and fond elation amidst the apple blooms they know and feel love's great transfiguration 1 for the watchman interesting 1 chapter on horses mill bbidge may 25th so dear sir â€” as j promised you some time since a sketch of the world-fa mous percherou-norman horse i now offer you the following points re garding his history the great favor these horses have received every where and especially in the west is sufficient warrant for going into some detail about the beginning of the 19th century the prankish war-horse com posed of the blood of the european blacks the persian lombardy grays and the arabian and african bays reached a high state of excellence in northern france the norman people with characteristic energy having the best of stork to start with and the fin est territory in the french dominions in a few years were able to show the largest and finest horses in europe having originated in normandy and perche being a part of normandy this breed of horses is sometimes called the pereheron-nornian in later years when the norman's conquered eng land and established their rule over her the norman horse was introduced in the british isles and was improved in some points by the infusion of the blood of the beautiful persian grays of lombardy fur many years thereafter the norman kings paid great attention to the improvement of this splendid animal and took great pride in culti vating his style and qualities at this time he was bred entirely for war and the chase but about the year hj'm he began to be used for the cultivation of the soil j is weight endurance mus cular power strength of bone lithe ac tion and great intelligence were found to be the precise qualities for the har ness he became the progenitor of all the work-horses now known to the civilized world the clyde of scotland the english draft horse and others of less note all came from this source he has been bred for toil for more than 250 years and is therefore less fleet of foot than when he was used as a steed of war he u si ill the most sprightly and of best action of his weight in the known world mr john e russell secretary of the massachusetts board of agricul ture said in one of their meetings a few weeks ago that the norman horse was one of the most important breeds of horse3 raised in the known world they are very much like our morgan ' horse was 40 years ago except they are two or three sizes larger they look just as the morgan horse would if they were ideal size they have their ! quick action that no other family of i horses have had they are of early ma turity can be put to work and without < fear of injury when they are from 18 months to 2 years old ! prof jnmea m hiatk in his history of the norman horse speaks of him a the great horse which by the norman french cavalry was ridden to glory on every europe m ii--m if medieval times the gn-at horse before whose charge in the first crusade the moslem cavalry were driven like chaff before a hurri cane the great horse on whose back the warriors of normandy conquered england controled france and long held the whole of europe in awe hut in o ier to show lliui me norrna hor â€¢â– can travel with other breeds ivi wil lurn a moment to trials made oj trot ng tracks in france the aver age ime ni i horses at montague 01 a track j 5 u tuiles in length was si iniautes md forty seconds at illides on a 2 mile track the average time of 40 horsea was seven minutes and twen ty seconds ut court lain the average time of g5 horses for 2k miles was nine minutes and fifteen seconds and at ro liven decidei trotted 2 3-5 miles drawing 408 pounds in ten minutes as an illustration of the endurance of the norman on the road there is au thentic record that a gray mare 7 years old belonging to a party in france was trotted b'o miles in less than 5 hours over a hilly and rough road and and she did this two days in suc cession without a whip many such examples of endurance could be given were it necessary to show how the endurance of the norman is appreciated in england the following from an eminent english writer in the british juartely journal of agriculture is to the point the horses of normandy are a capital race for hard work and scanty fan 1 have never seen such horses at the collar they are endur ing and energetic beyond description w ith their necks cut to the bone they flinch nut they put forth all their ef forts at the voice of the driver or at the dread sound of the whip they keep their condition when other horses ! would die of neglect and hard treat | meat farmer industrial education experience has shown that manual work is not distateful to schoolboys but that on the contrary they like it and soon begin to take pride in their acquired skill of hand and that such studies help rater than retard mental studies particularly if they are pursued under the direction of intelligent i teachers able to make use of the rela j tions always existing between the book i studies and the bench work experi ence lias also shown a strong tendency on the part of teachers to attach undue importance to theoretical studies at the expense of shop work thus making the industrial schools engineering col leges rather than shops for the train ing of workmen this tendency needs to be counteracted the advocates of these schools do not think as some people suppose that boys can be made skilled mechanics in them before a boy or young man becomes a master workman m any trade he must have an amount of shop practice that no school can provide but it can prepare the boys to become good mechanics with comparatively little practice m the shops it can in spire them with respect and love for mechanical work can instruct them in the foundation principle of the con structive arts drawing and can train their eyes to see things and their hands to promptly and skillfully obey the will this kind of education is all perh p that a school can accomplish but it is sufficient to give tin boy who receives it a good start m life â€” phila delphia ledger the general assembly on thursday last the general as sembly of the presbyterian church in the south met at augusta 6a this is the highest judiciary of that influential denomination it meets annually and it represents a large and unusually in telligent membership it has thirteen synods and sixty-nine presbyteries its ministers are well educated all have to take a regular theological course ami t be scholars in greek and hebrew many of its ministers are eminent for learning for ability for mental power for eloquence a < jhurch that numbers among its clergy such men as drs reade hoge b m smith preston moore miller giraudeau palmer dabney j r wil son and fifty others of marked ability who could be named is compelled to be a great power for usefulness for mould ing public opinion and for up-building the kingdom of christ on earth the general assembly v;.s organized in 1861 the war necessitating such a course it began with fifty-five minis ters and now it has about one thousand ministers two thousand one hundred and thirty-live thousand communicants there are now living thirty-eight of those who were at the organization rev dr wilson was of the number during the past year it raised 50 for sustentation ; for evangelistic work l ( 0i3 for invalid fund 10 7v7 ; for colored evangelistic work 1,312 sixteen colored ministers and seminarv students were aided during the year 44 church buildings and 8 manses were erected foreign mis sions receipts were 73,170.27 there are 54 missionaries 45 native helpers with 1,010 communicant for publi cation cause 6,861.07 was raised bonds redeemed 330 donations 11,880.69 probably dr woodrmv's case will be t'i most exciting ewni of the session h is to be tried for supposed views u on evolution that militate against tli â– teaching of the word of god â€” wilmington star incident at a golden wedding st paul's pioneer press a touching little incidefit occurred at the van ' ileve golden wedding recently one of the gifts to the bride of fifty x'nr was a vy pretty but old-fash ioned lady's gold watch and it was ob served that upon none of the presents did the general and his wife look with fonder eyes than upon this the story leaked out that this was the very watch which nearly fifty years ago lieut j van cleve had presented to his bride j in the ti<fht times which followed it ( was found necessary to dispose of the watch for ready money which was then a scarce article and so the watch was sold the purchaser had always sacredly preserved it and was ible consequently at the golden wed \ ding to make the most delightful gift of the day the is e general conference the election of the four new bishops at richmond tuesday the election of bishops was held 1 ue secretary ot the conference dr.vincil announced that o'i delegates were present i he first ballot resulted as follows votes cast 243 neces j sary to a choice 123 c u galloway mississippi 71 v w duncan south car olina 6 h k hendrix missouri 71 j s i key georÂ»iii 0 o f fitzgcruld editor christian advocate nashville i;j n ii {). wilson north carol iua.o;i l s burkhead north carolina 11 others scattering at the seeond ballot the vote va key 10 hendrix 122 galloway 136 duncan 152 wilson 68 bulkhead i balance scatter j inu r . bishop keener announced that drs , hendrix galloway and duncan were j duly elected a third ballot wa taken for the other bishop resulting votes eu-t 240 necessary to a choice 121 key re ceivetl 12(5 votes fitzgerald s5 wilson 21 balance scattering bishop keener declared dr key elected lee's reputation mr chapin of richmond va says ; mr tom alt'iicnd told me that shortly alter the war he bore a proposition to gen lee from an insurance company ot new j york offering him 20,000 u year il he j would allow the hm ol ihs name as southern munager gen lie declined saying that he could not consent to take a:.y money lie did not earn lie added that it hu j reputation was what they wished to in thai it did not belon : to him but to his peo pj l - â€” to the soldiers vvln had earned it on the battle n'e.d ol virginia about the bride's clothes the president is under suspicion at b if | lain new york some women in his town have held a meeting and passed resolutions in which they complain that miss folsom should inn her wedding outrll in europe and declare that il the bride's outfit is made iii paris instead of buffalo thej will deleat his nomination in 18ds there now mr cleveland would do well to surrender at once it is astonishing how much ol stupidity and spirit ot iutcruiendiii there is in the world it should be bone trinity college ought to be en lowed generously it is not creditable to the intelligence and liberality of the methodists oi north carolina that this institution has not been placed upon a broad foundation i'liev me always talking of endowment and it ends in talk the presbyterians have endowed davidson and the baptists have endowed wake forest quite liberally and propose even greater things the metho dists laymen should wake up wilmington star rubinstein and tho s,03es paris letter to the london world the offering of the russian girls to rubinstein was a large and very hanc some wreath while that of the ameri can girls was a beautiful basket of roses with ribbons of the national col ors attached to the handle but the gracious and kindly courtesy of the great italian composer verdi was not imitated by the german pianist flowers quoth rubinstein are all bosh and that was the only notice he vouchsafed to take of either wreath or basket he must be an old hear im Â« â– â– item3 from state immigration dep't mr m donnelly of martinsburg west va has purchased a tract of farming land near charlotte x c and is haviug a house erected preparatory | to moving south this fall he un derstands farming and is highly pleased with our state mr e m jewett of 200 main st buffalo n y writes commissioner patrick that he is very much interest ed in the western section and would be gtai to correspond with persons having lands for sale he contem plates visiting north carolina during the coming summer mr t h smith of frederick city ind is a practical fruit canner and would like to engage in the business in n orth carolina if he could secure a party willing to go in with him he thinks a factory convenient to fruit would be a big thing for the parties interested and also add to the general welfare of our state mr i.c donovan of rawlevr mass a lawyer wishes to know if a young lawyer could do well in our state â€¢<=>< â€” â€” don't never sell what you haven't got don't never buy what you don't need if you haven't got a bedsleep on a cot and ride your mama's colt if you haven't jot a steed regent fitch on journalism ithaca may 21 hon chas e fitch ; editor of the rochester democrat has j closed his course of lectui'es to the stu ] dents of cornell university one of his subjects wa journalism n a profes sion mr fitch thought that cornell ought to confer a degree in journalism the profession demands singular conse | cration special fitness severe training and generous culture tried by the 1 range of its acquirements it surpasses all | other professions journalism like jor | dan is a hard road to travel persistent : plodding and hard work are required of : every one connected with a newspaper â€¢ from the editor to the latest reporter the journalist of necessity is a man of many antagonisms what has been i printed will come up in judgment against â– him it lias been estimated that the i average salary of newspaper men is 700 as against 650 of a lawyer and 600 of a minister it is because journalism \ rightly conceived is one of the most no : ble of professions that i can confidently and conscientiously recommend it to ' you the watchman is devoted to the best interests of the people of north carolina ' to the development of the stale's indus trial resources to her farms her forests her minerals and her water_-powers it should be in your family subscribe for it big po:t holes s b kniuht while dicing a post-hole near winchester k recently struck a copper box .- 1 ! Â» . . 1 1 r nine ini lies square with an iron lork breaking off the lid he round it filled with gold and silver coin to the amount of 1,233,73 which it is tlioujiht was nit there by a miser who died in a neighboring hut long ago so youv'e been out to the pacific coast eh did you see the ureat gorge of colo rado i th think so at least out at cheyenne 1 saw a buck indian eat si pound id bologna sausage half a box of crackers and nineteen herri'ijs without a â€¢; runt how is that for gorge if'ortt of sorts vrith headache stomach disorder torpid liver pain in back or side con stipation etc , npglf-ot niav be futal oar duse of strong's sanative pills will give reiiel a few dose restore to new health aud vigor farm/jus come and see mccollmick's 18sg improved n'o 2 iiron 110wbr regarded as the most perfect one ever con structed it has many joints of excellence to commend it to the american farmer some of w hich are us follows : havinj enlarged wheels it has quite an enty lr<;r't the weight lias been red several liundn d pounds a lead wheel in front of the hoe carries the weight ol the cutter bar and prevents any tendency to choke with loose ra.-s the lead wheel forms a perfect protection to the pitman and can ue set higher or lower us mav be required in bottom or stony lands where often a change from the ordinary cut is very desirable another important feature in this mower is that the cutting apparatus is kept in strict line with the pitman so that a friction or binding is rendered impossible this is a weak point in most mowers and very often overlooked in purchasing though the defei t revi i!s itself by use it is provided with the s i me kind of wooden pitman as described particular in the remarks about the regular ilto.n mower it is a machine that will tand the sever est tests anil nev r disappoint 1 1 e fanner in its work it can be suddenly topped and a suddenly started again in the most difficult places i.i a nn-a 1 v without backing up to clear the guards or give peed to the knife vtv v-'v frfj t ,,.',/ â– ."- 'â– â– '*' r.ff the daisy a single light reaper is designed esp cially for those who own sma . tann it is a center cut one-wheeled reaper cutting five feet wi<lc having the main wheel on a line with the small i^rain wheel the advantage oi which can be seen bv the ease with which it can be backi i or turned bv the use of one â€¢ rer l>oth ends of the platform can be raisi i or lowered to any desired height of cut while another lover ittinj edge to the single n q to pick up leaning i>r fallen i . se chanires can be made by the rl river in his seat n ith the mai hine in motion there i no _' in the main wheel to her i straw r the mo tion â– ' f gearing raki .-. a it ippii _' de . are i i n ell time i and p isil ive en alj i ._' the operator to size the bun fies to rraiu its ill be found simple p siti â– â– md relia hut of his in my imprÂ«)vem nts mccor mick's steel harvester and binder is tii acknowledged type and pattern for all harvesting machines and stands unexceled unequaled and unri i â– :\ it ill sign construction nnd \ x i reliable habyestixg im plement its points f>f excellence are too many to : enumerate here fend must be seen to be i iipprci â– john a boyden ) . & d a atwell ( a '-" " s " th n Â« ith these w - : ; the xe â€¢ u k m i thine c s hay iiaiviis si up and effeciivo any y : i can work mav -!. 1ss6 ' l:cm notice to druggists and stobe keepers i guarantee shriner's indian vennifnge t destroy and expel worms from the hu i man body where they exist if used ac cording to directions y>>u are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions j david e foutz proprietor baltimore l.w oi oi mi iii 9 xt jer pt pianos and 6rmns t.i be closed out regardless of cost our annual closing ou1 salr preparatory to inventory listen to the story stock taking is the time for bargains then we clear out generally and start new 200 pianos and organs too many on hand must part with them some used w few months onlv sonic a year or so some five years some ten years all in prime order and many of them repolished renovated restrnng and made nice and new each and all are real bargains snrli as comes along bat once a year spot cash buys cheapest but we yive very easy terms if needed white for closing out sale cir culars and mention this adver tisement bargains in small musical instruments ukm down sale to rebooe st:ok the knife pat in deep times hard stock too ar_'c a 20,000 stock to be retailed at wholesale prices an actual fact see these prit-es accordeons sis keys 50c 8 key 85c 10 keys 90c 1 stop 1.25 1 stop trumpets and l:i~ji j'j.'j banjos calf head i screws 175 8 screws 2.75 nickel rim 12 screws 3 same i screw -. r ,. violins with complete outfits bow c strings rosin instructor fi.ju 5 7.50 10 euphonias with 4 tunes only 650 the latest automatic musical in struni lit orguinette and organini music 50 feet for 1.00 post-paid Â«. u r sele i guitars cellos double basses music boxes oryuinettes organ in as tamborines drum comets triminingp etc all kc du<cl down dow n terms cash with order no credit money refunded if poods do not suit j handsome illustrated catalogue 65 pages | free to all music given away send ten cents in postage tiinps and we will mail you free of charge five pie esof vocal and instrumental music full sheet size also catalogue ol our 10 cent standard music better bargains from us than any north ern music house can give older trade a specialty customers in all lhe southern states letters pjomptly answered address ludden & bales southern music house sav'h ga notice by virtue of a decree of the superior court of alexander county obtained in a special proceeding ':>;. the a iministrator of edmond burke dee'd against the heirs at law ot e imond burke i willi ;; â€¢: for sale to the highest bidder on a credit of six months on the \ remises on the l?t monday of june a d i8ri i tract of land in row m county on the waters ot third creek adjoining t ie lands of the james cowan hcnrj burke and others and con tairs by estimation twenty acres bond with appro veil security for th purchase money and no title to i>e made to the pur chaser until the sale is confirmed by the superior court of alexander countv iimnrv j brp.kk adm'r oi edmund burke dee'd march 25th l 1 -^'"'. 24:*3t something new :-" lamp chimneys 3 that will not break by heat :â– â– : sale al ! enniss diamond dyes - all color yon wish at enniss don't forget to call for seeds ol all kinds at enniss to t3is ladies call and sec the flower pots at enniss patents caveats trade marks and copyrights obtained - - -. tne c - 'â– oulce all . . ll tor moderate r â€¢ s ate the i s p .â€¢â€¢ r 1 0 - : (â– . and lcton we idyise as to patcnt " . .- obtain p we refer i to i the supt o â– r 1-r iv mil â– s pat ent on terms and refer ..â– - in your â€¢ â– â– â– r.i t c a snow &. co .._â– .;. d c oct â€¢.' . '-'.â€” ti ttttc pa pvr i " b i r!..-ni-.i â– i<";r 1 â– "â€¢â– <â€¢-.â– â€¢ si in â€¢ f r aaacu may .. i^zl to it is xÂ£\v \ jkii the skin its diseases ahd core t : - r mpl lint cm brace r sonic of which ulllict nearly every family in the land hereto fore the tr nearly all these dis eases has been v â– â€¢ . mid unsuccessful and the people bare been very mnch deceivi 1 by p;i :< :.,;.â€¢; i ni dies a maj iritj are i instil by an impure viti ated condition i md as most t i tie blood remedies of the day rcqnire 50 to 100 bottli-s before you discover hat they will not effe-t acure wcoflfer b.b.b which i makes positive curts bj the use .>[ only a few bottles the most common of th kin diseases which ar cured i y the u-c of 15 b b the only uuick blood purifier an ns follows eczema old 1 impetigo absci s s erysipelas dry tetter ringw orm carb n â– -. b aldhcad i !,!>:_ ilnmon prnritns blotches old & r herpes pimples b -. itch splotches beautiful complexion is sought by the u-i of cos | all sorts of external apj li ..â– of them bcinij poisonous all females love to look pretty which gentlemen do nut object to and a smooth boft clear complexion , ly to lc malc i harms the use of b b b will purify your bl will 'â€¢ hea and bum pa that appear upon the lace and neck and will tinge the pale cheek with the roseate hues of nature one or two bottles will convince any one of its value n familv chould fail to kc p 15 i b in the house aa there i no f ": â– * i < i . _^ nudicii e it iqual rheumatism one author says : rheumatism i due to the presence in the blood of a vegetable organimn <>! di finite rhai acter 1 ai other s-aj - : it i due lo the presence of a poison n in the bl i w l.i h >â€¢! the nature of u miasm 1 the li im having its origin in the blood it i reasonable to suppose ti,:it it must be cureil b remedies directed !â€¢â– the bloud a successful reined must produce cer tain changes in the composition of the blood and when this has been accomplish ed all pain swelling as.d stiffness ol the joint subside this accounts for tin - rhy extfr u 1 applications full to pro iuce permanent re i f but we now have the n me iy which nets like magic in giving relief to all lornis t rheumatism rheumatic gout rheumatism of the joints must re and hear it al>o cures syphilitic nd mercurial pains and rheumatism in an im time the fact cannot be denied that b b b botanic blood balm has proven it t to be the ly nnd won lerful remedy lor a forms 4 rheumatism ever before known those n ho u re pr t rated in bed and could not get about hav4 been cured men with two crutches and hobbling along with stiffened and painful joints withered flesh â– : etp and appetite are cured by the use of 15 b b cast aside nil other remedies use b ii i mid u>u ill on have i - rrntchi many w ho read i to he i by the use i.l ii !; i . bin w it i mh h to drop us i i k.r our book of wondet fr < . >â€¢ hicli i filled with startling prool o - le here at home it also conl full infoi mali n about blood iii Â« i - â– .',( ii even-body add mpani atlanta fa and j on n aj i â– n kerosene oil jiv tilt barrel at enniss drug store july 9 >;, j fresh turnip seed the earliest and best tun i seed for sale at exsiss trusses ofallkird^rt reduced pric .-. at enxlss fruit jars ciiki'kktiian ever also rubber kings for fiuit jai -. at enniss qpadp'q pprqrpvtijn phwupq ouaiifi o l jiiiiojijitlf jlitr ru nuijo for salr at exxiss tfif best and chepest machine oil for threshers reapers and mowers at enniss prescriptions if yon want your prescriptions put up cheaper thau ui y wlii-i els*e fo enniss drugstore snniss blacktenv ccrdial disentery diarrl-na flux c for sale at l.xn ]Â»: up stoic garden seeds given away at enniss drug store it yon buy one dollar's worth of garden seeds or drugs or medicine 1 r exxiss will l r iv 10 paper of fresh garden seeds free also tobacco w free v 50 cts worth ef garden >.-.-]. or m â€¢!;'.â€¢!!.â€¢ - 1 â€¢' ;â€¢â–

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the carolina watchman vol xvh.--thied series salisbury n c june 3 1836 no 33 read this column carefully meroaeij & bio's t he grand central fancy nd dry goods establishment j . , their line oi dress trini v . ;. bead i nmmuigs k i crescents for l:imbr quins special bargains in hamburg and swus large varieties of buttons large and , with clasps to match largest and cheapest line ul pearl buttons in the city ii they have the best in all widths of escurial spanish black ored oriental egyptian cream and \\ hite arasene and fillasclle silk floss in all ikades xke best 50c corset ever hold a full line of warner's corsets parasols from 15c to 6.00 rare bargains in kid and silk gloves md mitts o all shades and quality a complete line of undressed kills for an unequalled assortment of ladies and misses hose at all prices ribbed hose ! ; k chil dren a speciality gent's silk scarfs from 25c to l 00 j ist the place to gel white and colored â€¢ and collars for ladies f y ou vvn [] its fur hats nnd shoes for gentlemen ladies or boys you cun find them i â– the more â– read the more you will beconviuccd that they have the best stock in town aud will sell to you at prices to compete with any one in nil the recent popular shades of dhessgoods they have all wool nun's veiling at 25c batistes and embroidery to match embroidered etomine ttobes embroid ered zephyr robes full line plain etomine dress goods combination wool kobe dress goods brocade combination dress goods btripcd combination dress goods bouclay canvass plaid dress goods sheppard plaid f)reaa goods cotton canvass dress goods 15c satteens crinkled seersuckers ging hams v^iiitb goods in white goods you cannot be pleased better anywhere thej have linen de dac es india linen persian lawn victoria hum white ami colored mull nainsook at all prices all shades ol cheese cloth calico x6:j at 5c per yard cassiiuc.rs lor gent's wear all prices cottonades from 12c to l$0c ladies and misses jerseys a full line cur tain goods in persian and russian drapery curtain holland in all shades did shades in all colors curtain poles ind fixtures linen lnp robes 73c to 1.50 meroney & bro 16:6m salisbury n c '" Â£ ' xhs^fr z .?â€¢ % â– Â« best rstfsdy known fob ' sore mouth on in all forms and stages purely vegetable require f^^struf^ent it cures waerj other3 failed to give relief dr.b.b davis uhens a says â€¢â– ! suffered Â» â– i . â– /. . nw using cehtais c \ r a : tlretj rree from the dis ease t says certain catakku â– ,.-,!! â€¢ ! i'ui'hrfnlly endorse it mlus . e co â– . t . tii â– '-. 5 nth â– remedj entirely cured rli ivltli which i had a ut sred â€¢ j ii . . . a rites sept 2 '>â– >; 1 hart se - reeks was entlrel . ..;. , i catakru clue in â– can you doubt such testimony 3 w think not paly â– â– ' â€¢: :' ites ar â– civen ""â– * . . i by address 3 c co athens ga for sale by j ii enxiss salisbury n.c 2 ly 0 i certify that on the 15th of febru-^s v^rv i commmenccd giving my toura aged 2 4 c and 3 years % f respectively smith's worm oil a-id^f \ ; lul ' within six days there were at i east 120 vorms expelled ' ucchildb f ipassu i over 100 in one ni^'it jjfi j k slml'son & f u â– â– â– ''â– r '-. february 1 1879 d 1 sir my child five years old had Â§ symptoms of worms 1 tried calomel j \ : l other worm medicines but failjr | # l l to expel any seeing mr bainv^j i r certificate i got a vial of your v.'nnnip . jÂ°Â»l and the first dose brought forty j jf worms and the second dose so man i \ were passed i could not count them j / s ii adams m i litiis gifien of lei.nessee francis i ticknor of georgia out u ilie 1 ical and foremost lire < fut ii the hospital wuni as lire sin tten of grapesbot and gangrene , ei â– â– enth buttle and he sixti en ' | spei r m ii .-. - u e seldom see little < iiffen of tennessee take him â€” and welcome the surgeon said h youi . - i â– > > tu iicl]i lii ad ! aii'l ii w ' i him an i brought him wh ire the balm was sweet on the summ i air and we laid him down on a win lesome bed â€” utter la am . heel to l yary war with the bated breath skeleton boy again t skeleton death months ut torture how many such weary weeks of the stiek and crutch ! still a glint in the teel blue eye spoke of the spirit that would not die and didn't ! nay inure ! in death's despite the crippled skeleton learned to write dear mother at first of course and then dear captain â€” inquiring about the men 1 captain's answer â€” of eighty and live giffen and 1 ar â– left alive !" johnston's pressed at the front they say i li : .â– â– i iiffen Â« as up mid away a tear â€” his first as he bade good bye dimmed the glint of hi steel blue eye ; i'll write if pared there was news of a fight but u"i.i of giffen he did not write i sometimes fancy that were i king i i the | rincely knights of t lit i iolden ring with the song of the minstrel in mine esir and the tender legend that trembles here id give the best on hi hen led knee svhitest mil of my chivalry for little giffen of tennessee ! love in the orchard joel beuton in jane 1 bivocac under the upp o trees w hi n in may through fresh white blossoms a breeze wns blowing i saw a pair of lovers stray â€” i a pretty picture well worth allowing â– all tiif earth seemed a song in tune sweet were the grasses and lush young clever and down l>y the doorway that leads to june the birds were flying hither nnd over the runnel ran on its shingly bed with a gcntlv rippling musical laugh ter " , and thick soft clouds were white o'erhead and the sky was blue bclore and after a pretty maid pulls down a bough to catch the orchard's sweetest favor â€” i to him who stands beside her now love joins to ii its sweetest flavor she is the oiie thought of liis heart the sought-for crown to life's complete ness he feels the glow these days impart bat finds in her u rarer sweetness so limit in hand along they go with throbs of joy and fond elation amidst the apple blooms they know and feel love's great transfiguration 1 for the watchman interesting 1 chapter on horses mill bbidge may 25th so dear sir â€” as j promised you some time since a sketch of the world-fa mous percherou-norman horse i now offer you the following points re garding his history the great favor these horses have received every where and especially in the west is sufficient warrant for going into some detail about the beginning of the 19th century the prankish war-horse com posed of the blood of the european blacks the persian lombardy grays and the arabian and african bays reached a high state of excellence in northern france the norman people with characteristic energy having the best of stork to start with and the fin est territory in the french dominions in a few years were able to show the largest and finest horses in europe having originated in normandy and perche being a part of normandy this breed of horses is sometimes called the pereheron-nornian in later years when the norman's conquered eng land and established their rule over her the norman horse was introduced in the british isles and was improved in some points by the infusion of the blood of the beautiful persian grays of lombardy fur many years thereafter the norman kings paid great attention to the improvement of this splendid animal and took great pride in culti vating his style and qualities at this time he was bred entirely for war and the chase but about the year hj'm he began to be used for the cultivation of the soil j is weight endurance mus cular power strength of bone lithe ac tion and great intelligence were found to be the precise qualities for the har ness he became the progenitor of all the work-horses now known to the civilized world the clyde of scotland the english draft horse and others of less note all came from this source he has been bred for toil for more than 250 years and is therefore less fleet of foot than when he was used as a steed of war he u si ill the most sprightly and of best action of his weight in the known world mr john e russell secretary of the massachusetts board of agricul ture said in one of their meetings a few weeks ago that the norman horse was one of the most important breeds of horse3 raised in the known world they are very much like our morgan ' horse was 40 years ago except they are two or three sizes larger they look just as the morgan horse would if they were ideal size they have their ! quick action that no other family of i horses have had they are of early ma turity can be put to work and without < fear of injury when they are from 18 months to 2 years old ! prof jnmea m hiatk in his history of the norman horse speaks of him a the great horse which by the norman french cavalry was ridden to glory on every europe m ii--m if medieval times the gn-at horse before whose charge in the first crusade the moslem cavalry were driven like chaff before a hurri cane the great horse on whose back the warriors of normandy conquered england controled france and long held the whole of europe in awe hut in o ier to show lliui me norrna hor â€¢â– can travel with other breeds ivi wil lurn a moment to trials made oj trot ng tracks in france the aver age ime ni i horses at montague 01 a track j 5 u tuiles in length was si iniautes md forty seconds at illides on a 2 mile track the average time of 40 horsea was seven minutes and twen ty seconds ut court lain the average time of g5 horses for 2k miles was nine minutes and fifteen seconds and at ro liven decidei trotted 2 3-5 miles drawing 408 pounds in ten minutes as an illustration of the endurance of the norman on the road there is au thentic record that a gray mare 7 years old belonging to a party in france was trotted b'o miles in less than 5 hours over a hilly and rough road and and she did this two days in suc cession without a whip many such examples of endurance could be given were it necessary to show how the endurance of the norman is appreciated in england the following from an eminent english writer in the british juartely journal of agriculture is to the point the horses of normandy are a capital race for hard work and scanty fan 1 have never seen such horses at the collar they are endur ing and energetic beyond description w ith their necks cut to the bone they flinch nut they put forth all their ef forts at the voice of the driver or at the dread sound of the whip they keep their condition when other horses ! would die of neglect and hard treat | meat farmer industrial education experience has shown that manual work is not distateful to schoolboys but that on the contrary they like it and soon begin to take pride in their acquired skill of hand and that such studies help rater than retard mental studies particularly if they are pursued under the direction of intelligent i teachers able to make use of the rela j tions always existing between the book i studies and the bench work experi ence lias also shown a strong tendency on the part of teachers to attach undue importance to theoretical studies at the expense of shop work thus making the industrial schools engineering col leges rather than shops for the train ing of workmen this tendency needs to be counteracted the advocates of these schools do not think as some people suppose that boys can be made skilled mechanics in them before a boy or young man becomes a master workman m any trade he must have an amount of shop practice that no school can provide but it can prepare the boys to become good mechanics with comparatively little practice m the shops it can in spire them with respect and love for mechanical work can instruct them in the foundation principle of the con structive arts drawing and can train their eyes to see things and their hands to promptly and skillfully obey the will this kind of education is all perh p that a school can accomplish but it is sufficient to give tin boy who receives it a good start m life â€” phila delphia ledger the general assembly on thursday last the general as sembly of the presbyterian church in the south met at augusta 6a this is the highest judiciary of that influential denomination it meets annually and it represents a large and unusually in telligent membership it has thirteen synods and sixty-nine presbyteries its ministers are well educated all have to take a regular theological course ami t be scholars in greek and hebrew many of its ministers are eminent for learning for ability for mental power for eloquence a < jhurch that numbers among its clergy such men as drs reade hoge b m smith preston moore miller giraudeau palmer dabney j r wil son and fifty others of marked ability who could be named is compelled to be a great power for usefulness for mould ing public opinion and for up-building the kingdom of christ on earth the general assembly v;.s organized in 1861 the war necessitating such a course it began with fifty-five minis ters and now it has about one thousand ministers two thousand one hundred and thirty-live thousand communicants there are now living thirty-eight of those who were at the organization rev dr wilson was of the number during the past year it raised 50 for sustentation ; for evangelistic work l ( 0i3 for invalid fund 10 7v7 ; for colored evangelistic work 1,312 sixteen colored ministers and seminarv students were aided during the year 44 church buildings and 8 manses were erected foreign mis sions receipts were 73,170.27 there are 54 missionaries 45 native helpers with 1,010 communicant for publi cation cause 6,861.07 was raised bonds redeemed 330 donations 11,880.69 probably dr woodrmv's case will be t'i most exciting ewni of the session h is to be tried for supposed views u on evolution that militate against tli â– teaching of the word of god â€” wilmington star incident at a golden wedding st paul's pioneer press a touching little incidefit occurred at the van ' ileve golden wedding recently one of the gifts to the bride of fifty x'nr was a vy pretty but old-fash ioned lady's gold watch and it was ob served that upon none of the presents did the general and his wife look with fonder eyes than upon this the story leaked out that this was the very watch which nearly fifty years ago lieut j van cleve had presented to his bride j in the ti< â€” â€” don't never sell what you haven't got don't never buy what you don't need if you haven't got a bedsleep on a cot and ride your mama's colt if you haven't jot a steed regent fitch on journalism ithaca may 21 hon chas e fitch ; editor of the rochester democrat has j closed his course of lectui'es to the stu ] dents of cornell university one of his subjects wa journalism n a profes sion mr fitch thought that cornell ought to confer a degree in journalism the profession demands singular conse | cration special fitness severe training and generous culture tried by the 1 range of its acquirements it surpasses all | other professions journalism like jor | dan is a hard road to travel persistent : plodding and hard work are required of : every one connected with a newspaper â€¢ from the editor to the latest reporter the journalist of necessity is a man of many antagonisms what has been i printed will come up in judgment against â– him it lias been estimated that the i average salary of newspaper men is 700 as against 650 of a lawyer and 600 of a minister it is because journalism \ rightly conceived is one of the most no : ble of professions that i can confidently and conscientiously recommend it to ' you the watchman is devoted to the best interests of the people of north carolina ' to the development of the stale's indus trial resources to her farms her forests her minerals and her water_-powers it should be in your family subscribe for it big po:t holes s b kniuht while dicing a post-hole near winchester k recently struck a copper box .- 1 ! Â» . . 1 1 r nine ini lies square with an iron lork breaking off the lid he round it filled with gold and silver coin to the amount of 1,233,73 which it is tlioujiht was nit there by a miser who died in a neighboring hut long ago so youv'e been out to the pacific coast eh did you see the ureat gorge of colo rado i th think so at least out at cheyenne 1 saw a buck indian eat si pound id bologna sausage half a box of crackers and nineteen herri'ijs without a â€¢; runt how is that for gorge if'ortt of sorts vrith headache stomach disorder torpid liver pain in back or side con stipation etc , npglf-ot niav be futal oar duse of strong's sanative pills will give reiiel a few dose restore to new health aud vigor farm/jus come and see mccollmick's 18sg improved n'o 2 iiron 110wbr regarded as the most perfect one ever con structed it has many joints of excellence to commend it to the american farmer some of w hich are us follows : havinj enlarged wheels it has quite an enty lroth ends of the platform can be raisi i or lowered to any desired height of cut while another lover ittinj edge to the single n q to pick up leaning i>r fallen i . se chanires can be made by the rl river in his seat n ith the mai hine in motion there i no _' in the main wheel to her i straw r the mo tion â– ' f gearing raki .-. a it ippii _' de . are i i n ell time i and p isil ive en alj i ._' the operator to size the bun fies to rraiu its ill be found simple p siti â– â– md relia hut of his in my imprÂ«)vem nts mccor mick's steel harvester and binder is tii acknowledged type and pattern for all harvesting machines and stands unexceled unequaled and unri i â– :\ it ill sign construction nnd \ x i reliable habyestixg im plement its points f>f excellence are too many to : enumerate here fend must be seen to be i iipprci â– john a boyden ) . & d a atwell ( a '-" " s " th n Â« ith these w - : ; the xe â€¢ u k m i thine c s hay iiaiviis si up and effeciivo any y : i can work mav -!. 1ss6 ' l:cm notice to druggists and stobe keepers i guarantee shriner's indian vennifnge t destroy and expel worms from the hu i man body where they exist if used ac cording to directions y>>u are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions j david e foutz proprietor baltimore l.w oi oi mi iii 9 xt jer pt pianos and 6rmns t.i be closed out regardless of cost our annual closing ou1 salr preparatory to inventory listen to the story stock taking is the time for bargains then we clear out generally and start new 200 pianos and organs too many on hand must part with them some used w few months onlv sonic a year or so some five years some ten years all in prime order and many of them repolished renovated restrnng and made nice and new each and all are real bargains snrli as comes along bat once a year spot cash buys cheapest but we yive very easy terms if needed white for closing out sale cir culars and mention this adver tisement bargains in small musical instruments ukm down sale to rebooe st:ok the knife pat in deep times hard stock too ar_'c a 20,000 stock to be retailed at wholesale prices an actual fact see these prit-es accordeons sis keys 50c 8 key 85c 10 keys 90c 1 stop 1.25 1 stop trumpets and l:i~ji j'j.'j banjos calf head i screws 175 8 screws 2.75 nickel rim 12 screws 3 same i screw -. r ,. violins with complete outfits bow c strings rosin instructor fi.ju 5 7.50 10 euphonias with 4 tunes only 650 the latest automatic musical in struni lit orguinette and organini music 50 feet for 1.00 post-paid Â«. u r sele i guitars cellos double basses music boxes oryuinettes organ in as tamborines drum comets triminingp etc all kc du;. the a iministrator of edmond burke dee'd against the heirs at law ot e imond burke i willi ;; â€¢: for sale to the highest bidder on a credit of six months on the \ remises on the l?t monday of june a d i8ri i tract of land in row m county on the waters ot third creek adjoining t ie lands of the james cowan hcnrj burke and others and con tairs by estimation twenty acres bond with appro veil security for th purchase money and no title to i>e made to the pur chaser until the sale is confirmed by the superior court of alexander countv iimnrv j brp.kk adm'r oi edmund burke dee'd march 25th l 1 -^'"'. 24:*3t something new :-" lamp chimneys 3 that will not break by heat :â– â– : sale al ! enniss diamond dyes - all color yon wish at enniss don't forget to call for seeds ol all kinds at enniss to t3is ladies call and sec the flower pots at enniss patents caveats trade marks and copyrights obtained - - -. tne c - 'â– oulce all . . ll tor moderate r â€¢ s ate the i s p .â€¢â€¢ r 1 0 - : (â– . and lcton we idyise as to patcnt " . .- obtain p we refer i to i the supt o â– r 1-r iv mil â– s pat ent on terms and refer ..â– - in your â€¢ â– â– â– r.i t c a snow &. co .._â– .;. d c oct â€¢.' . '-'.â€” ti ttttc pa pvr i " b i r!..-ni-.i â– i[ only a few bottles the most common of th kin diseases which ar cured i y the u-c of 15 b b the only uuick blood purifier an ns follows eczema old 1 impetigo absci s s erysipelas dry tetter ringw orm carb n â– -. b aldhcad i !,!>:_ ilnmon prnritns blotches old & r herpes pimples b -. itch splotches beautiful complexion is sought by the u-i of cos | all sorts of external apj li ..â– of them bcinij poisonous all females love to look pretty which gentlemen do nut object to and a smooth boft clear complexion , ly to lc malc i harms the use of b b b will purify your bl will 'â€¢ hea and bum pa that appear upon the lace and neck and will tinge the pale cheek with the roseate hues of nature one or two bottles will convince any one of its value n familv chould fail to kc p 15 i b in the house aa there i no f ": â– * i < i . _^ nudicii e it iqual rheumatism one author says : rheumatism i due to the presence in the blood of a vegetable organimn <>! di finite rhai acter 1 ai other s-aj - : it i due lo the presence of a poison n in the bl i w l.i h >â€¢! the nature of u miasm 1 the li im having its origin in the blood it i reasonable to suppose ti,:it it must be cureil b remedies directed !â€¢â– the bloud a successful reined must produce cer tain changes in the composition of the blood and when this has been accomplish ed all pain swelling as.d stiffness ol the joint subside this accounts for tin - rhy extfr u 1 applications full to pro iuce permanent re i f but we now have the n me iy which nets like magic in giving relief to all lornis t rheumatism rheumatic gout rheumatism of the joints must re and hear it al>o cures syphilitic nd mercurial pains and rheumatism in an im time the fact cannot be denied that b b b botanic blood balm has proven it t to be the ly nnd won lerful remedy lor a forms 4 rheumatism ever before known those n ho u re pr t rated in bed and could not get about hav4 been cured men with two crutches and hobbling along with stiffened and painful joints withered flesh â– : etp and appetite are cured by the use of 15 b b cast aside nil other remedies use b ii i mid u>u ill on have i - rrntchi many w ho read i to he i by the use i.l ii !; i . bin w it i mh h to drop us i i k.r our book of wondet fr < . >â€¢ hicli i filled with startling prool o - le here at home it also conl full infoi mali n about blood iii Â« i - â– .',( ii even-body add mpani atlanta fa and j on n aj i â– n kerosene oil jiv tilt barrel at enniss drug store july 9 >;, j fresh turnip seed the earliest and best tun i seed for sale at exsiss trusses ofallkird^rt reduced pric .-. at enxlss fruit jars ciiki'kktiian ever also rubber kings for fiuit jai -. at enniss qpadp'q pprqrpvtijn phwupq ouaiifi o l jiiiiojijitlf jlitr ru nuijo for salr at exxiss tfif best and chepest machine oil for threshers reapers and mowers at enniss prescriptions if yon want your prescriptions put up cheaper thau ui y wlii-i els*e fo enniss drugstore snniss blacktenv ccrdial disentery diarrl-na flux c for sale at l.xn ]Â»: up stoic garden seeds given away at enniss drug store it yon buy one dollar's worth of garden seeds or drugs or medicine 1 r exxiss will l r iv 10 paper of fresh garden seeds free also tobacco w free v 50 cts worth ef garden >.-.-]. or m â€¢!;'.â€¢!!.â€¢ - 1 â€¢' ;â€¢â–